davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

Lovers of ice cream and ices and fine
cakes will be glad Ia hear of the new lo-
benherZ parlorS. which have been just com-
pleted for the season. at No. SO east Main
street. The parlorS are now down stairs
on the first floor. and are the coolest and
most elegant in the stale. 1t is the desire
of Mr.. LobenherZ Ia make his parlOrs the
coolest. best ami most popular resort in the
city. He will serve all the fiavorS in creams
and ices and will give only the best goods.
His cakes are fine. and together with a
plate of cream will furnish cool and pleas
ant refreshments for those who eat them
The large trade which the splendid goods
have made is doubly increasing and places
Lobenherz's parlors further IN the lead than
ever before.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
Always AHEAD
TuURepAy. May 5.

Low-priced Children's Suits
with knee pants that is, from
S. to S. each, are coming so
fast now that we're badly
cramped for space; the better
ones came in earlier, but this
second stock of cheap ones is
so very nice that we don't
think they'll last long enough
to very seriously incommode
us. Most of the recent styles
have plated jackets in more
less fancy combinations, and
all of them are pretty as we
could make them. If you
have a boy to clothe, you
won't do yourself justice in
buying clothing for him until
you have seen ours.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
To DisIodxe the Enemy.

When it takes the form of disease of the
kidneys or bladder. is a task well nigh I'M
possible of accomplishment Renal and
vesical maladies are more obstinate than
any others. Counteract, therefore, the ear
liest indications Of inactivity of the many
organs with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
which possesses. among other excellent
qualities, those Of an efficient diuretic. The
degree of stimulation apparen: from its use
reaches. but never goes beyond. the bounds
of safety. 1t inyigorates always, never II
rtatrs. Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh
of the bladder. are diseases successfully
cOmbatted in their incipiency with this be-
nign medicinal StimIlant and tonic. Bt.
sides reinforcing and regulating the kid
neys and bladder, the Bitters is specific
for fever and ague, constipation and dys-
p-psia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
Annual Public school Mas, Meeting.

Saturday evening, April 80, meeting
was held at Bethel township high school,
Ia make arrangements for the mass meet
ing. Mr.. Jos. 4. Hershey was chosen
chairman of the meeting and +. f.. Taylor
secretary.
Saturday. May2l, was chosen for holding
the mass meeting. Th. following com
mit:ees were appointed:
Securing grounds W D0nham. e. s.
Forgy, Daniel fherSolr.
sale of privileges A. Hershey, L.
A. Kline. ". &. Wallace
Music-F. f.. Taylor. W. II. Mari, +. j.
McClain, Il. a. Billow.
ON preparation and decoration of
grounds s-J. V. Forgy. q. Quick. VIII
Wise. X. ). Aston. l.. Itinehart. J. A.
Long. CaSs Mnnch. G. :. Forry, Misses
Nellie Burns, Anna Minnich. Etfe Forgy,
Emma McClain.
| ON entertainment Mrs. r. A. Kline,
Mrs. W. NJ. Burns, Mrs. }. V. Forgy. Mrs.
| Ed. Lowry. Mrs. ID. o. Frantl. Mrs
smith Hance, Mrs. John Iowett Mrs.
William Scarf, Mrs. J. +. Myers, Mrs. +.
j. McClain, Mrs. !. c. Wallace. Mrs. C.
:. Forgy, Mrs. James Lammc.
ON Securing Walters on Tables-Mis'
Nellie Burns, Miss Grace Wise Miss Molli,
La Tourrette
Marshal +. J. McCIain.
Deputies V. Forgy, Elmer Wallace
IWilI Wise. William Warwick.
Financial AifairS-F. F.. Taylor, Ed. II
Wagner. W. G. Wallace.
Committee on the transportation -
schools -Sub-district No. !, Jos. A. Her
lshey. John Ieller.T. A. Kline; No. ,. J.. +
Creamer. Samuel BroSey. George Mouck
4
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
DOGS OF The GYPSlES.
The Approach Of II Strange Foorstep In
Camp-CSnine Peculiarities.


The Approach Of II Strange Foorstep I'm
Camp-Csnine Peculiarities.
But there Is something amusing in the
positive similarity in manner between
gypsy dogs and gypsy people. In sunny
days | have countless times rested by
tent doors, where the pots from the kettle
sticks kept up their humming over the
cracking fires in such Il way as brought
on drowsiness speedily, and seen half
dozen dogs with their noses all sym
pathetically qrivering from the smoke and
sweet smelling steaning odors Of cooking
food, and been startled by the facial
resemblance between them and the old
men and spae wives grooming near. The
dogs would appear To be half asleep so
would the gypsies. Every few moments
an eye would open and a quick look note
that everything was rs il should be. So
it WAS with the gypsies. The dogs would
weave and sway back and forth as if
about TO break into whining chant 81
would the gypsies.
Now and then the approach Of n strange
footstep, some unusual movement among
the horses and mules or the rustling Of a
bird il a near hedge, all too faint for my
own hearing, would cause one or more Of
the dogs 10 waken as if from deep sleep,
it' '''''t SH iaisii' ~ "h,ie 'he s">'
PIioos Pn. sout'i t,, .a'iie nun anu, IL ever.
ms ~ ,ii"i'n s'i"ish' oach asai''
aliu ,n. ia tnoe"S appe"f 70 asaih pe III
s. n",e seen 'ne saiile
NJ - s s.ps n"!iu'ee u, 'iit,H' ,n
, , ,to.s,.e ,nn' vHa :, Vi ~, a Hhe
80 ~ .no , i' apl n,oi' ,.r, II you INT ~
-" i'""' -. e'iit ,i'"ie i'liiai
a'i. III "ass Vi WANING III hio'e-
insh iiisii.s anu Al ioohS. Soi'ie vi .nese are
i,iuei'iao' , uieNpi"ii,ao'e' pu' tneS'
uoss @ pnt h'.; 'n1e peopie nav 'ae sa'ie
1aNe' s. my =, up'" ~, .'iel'
aie eq""hs aier'- ihey
S.,.n i"'' .h %iit ,',' anu III 'ne presence Va
t,'.'i ais,t Nii'i ii,ahe ulii'eTeseafs
am, ~, uiS.s ''ele anu 'hert'
-. - - Psa uos - sei.Ioii. Ii,ehs. ue'
...'l vi ,ue Ia" u ,ii' oui
~ ''"' i'i". pe 80 'aiieu AH'''
~, - iO- "'i !''' "o"4' AHo"' 'nes aie
~. s'n''4"S ~ p's
oe r, nc - nAs 't,e "uiiu's
~ - Nr ~" "iu 'l'eii; u'.ue,
80, So, 10, - u" 'Np"ts'oh y. .,
- - -. - ''i' ,'i' VI ""'
- - i'o "
So so, anu ''i'I WI ''io i,.' 80 a. " ,at, ne
- '.uu 's"u " ~ 't'Ne ' hoii y, :
~. '',iH n =" a, ''' anu ..',,,h az. ''ol,.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

The Huberts' addition is laid off in large
lots 50xl50, and they are the best building
sites know of laying close to High street.
on Charles and Mound streets. with the
wide avenue named after Mr.. Hubert nun
ming through the center. The terms of this
sale are the best that have Yet been offered
-one-fOurth down and l. ,. 3, and ;
years on the different payments, with in
tereSt at 6 per cent. per annum. Don't fail
Ia attend this sale May 10, at p. Vi.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
Ladies' Don't BE BAD Looking,

Don't drive tine boys away
BY yon: Swarthy or freckled skin:
The blemish need last but day
When beauty'S homage you may win.
BY using Champlin'S Liquid Pearl
The change is made with every girl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

Ayers Pills are the best cathartic fol
correcting irregularities of the stomach ant
bowels. Gentle. yet thorough in their az
ton, they cure constipation. stimulate the
appetite and digestive organs, and strength,
ems the system.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
Real Estate hmm,

And Springfield gets the boom in her great
sales of real estate In bu lding lots that are
continually being mad. None are more pop
ular than the lIulrft sale that is billed for
next Tuesday. May Ia. 9%y lot and
build a house for yourself.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
Watch and Wait for IL.

Every eye points tG the Hubert sale %
lots next Tuesday. May 10. They are al
splendid lots for homes and the boom is il
the right part of the city. Notice the term:
of sale in another column.
FOLEY Il HAYWARD.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
COMING ATTRACTION.

ACk'>-.IameS T.. Murdoch. elocutien
and ShakeSpearean reading, Thursday
evening, May :.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
FOR RENT,

DOR RENT good rooms, suitable for offces,
/ over NJ and y east Main street; also one
large room over Il east Main street. suitable
for a hail or light manufacturing purposes.
Call on or address John III. Wilson, n and -
east Main Street Sprtngfield o l0pt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

EoR SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres Of hrsi-
class land close to Birmi ngham, Ala; Viii
sell cheap or trade for good Springfield. Ohi'.
property; $50 acres close 10 S-dalia. Mo: ..
acres close to Washington. {. IL. ONO; ~
acres close 10 Springfield. ohio; 100 acres close
Ia Springfield. Ohio. All kinds of property for
sale and trade. John ii. Johnson. corner
Nxrs er and High strrets city 7Sbs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
Miss; Let's Whisper.

Wherein does beauty lie?
The skin. mouth. nose. the eye
Are points where beauty We descry:
Themost important is the skin
And there we will begin
And make its beauty for us win
Admiration from lover and from churl
By using Champlin's Liquid Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

Editor. Birthday, Merci. Buckhound am
Egmont were the winners of Monday,
races at Nashville, and Allegheny. Jacobin
Big Head and Perkins at Lexington
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

lI0NEl To LOAN-in sums OF $500 10 sl0UI
VI for one o. FIVE years. on FIRST mortgage or
approved commercial paper. Theo. A. Wick.
- East High ST. lhbs-i.r
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums OF $50 10 81 $50,
VI on three 20 fye years time. on nrst mort
gage or approved commercial paper. George
II Coles. room No. l, LAxondA bank building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 81
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by +. A. Garwood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

Judge Henry Hilton has presented M-iS
SonierS ''Is0-' To the New York Mrtropol
itan Museum of Art.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

TO 10 :. VI. Miller To have wrlng-rs re
paired. l6i West Main street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
WM. SCHENCK,
Contractor and Builder.

Store and office furniture made toorder; also
doors yerandas. mamtles, inside blinds, hand
rail. stairs and screens. Estimates and speci-
hcations furnished on application. d north
Center street. Springfield. o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-SiN- horse power engine, hori-
I zontal and steam pump. Inquire At 2I
West Fair street. John VI. Russell A Co lna.
TOR SALE-Residence. OF twelve or thirteen
L r0oms; centrally located; in an excellent
lie ghbOrhOod; within nye minutes walk OF
hely's Arcade. Address, House Tor sale.
Lock box Az, City. nu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05

VIM. Hale. of Dayton. Ohio. while taking
nap was robbed of $500.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
GAS AT LAST!

For some time past several of our mon
led men have been quietly Investigating
the subject of gas, both for illuminate ng
and heating purposes. This investigation
has been conducted with the greatest care
and secrecy. and now, as a result OF pluck
and enterprise, We have the pleasure of in
forming the public that the citizens of
Springfield have at last secured that highly
priced and much talked Of article. illumi-
mating gas, i'll most decidedly paying guam
titles.
The prospect is certainly an encouraging
one-for the proprletorS and aS far a. the
paying qualities of the investment arr con-
cerned hundreds of our citizens viii unan-
imOusly agree with us that from an outside
point of view il must be perfect bonanza.
Their plant is located near Buck Greek,
and is at present about a square this side Of
the Market street bridge. on the west side
Of the street.
Now, while We personally have not been
successful in striking gas. yet We certainly
have struck the lead in S5 TrOwserings and
in our nobby line of Scotch Suitings for
S22. 80. Call and convince yourself at
j. w. PHILLIPS.
30 East Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-05
CARPET CLEANING COMPOUND

This Is very superior article. IL removes
grease spots, stains. foot marks and dirt. Ii
brtghtens up the colors and gives fresh. new
look. Ii Is easily applied with a sponge and
d"e> the work rapidly, without taking up the
carpet. Ii IL cheap ssic per gallon or hali
gallon bottles. ,s,c. br. casper hA, made Il
speciality Of this for years.
>Afolio-Sapolio viii clean painted aood
work in half the time of ordinary soap.
Neither does IL make the paint yellow; also.
Is superior article for cleaning windows.
Only lac a cake or 3 for 2hc. at Casper 5.
Tough Sponges. Aqua Ammonia. Furniture
Polish. Crate Narnish. Chanois skins and all
other aids for house cleaning. for sale at
CASPER'S Drug Store,
4fshs . Block. Main street, Sd Door W sst
Of Limestone, Springfield.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
he Needed the MONEY.

The Fat Contributor" was lectur-
ing once in the State OF Kentucky and
had occasion to take dinner at a six.
bit.hotel. After the meal Mr.. Girls
void stepped up to the counter, took
ont bale OF banknotes which he had
received Tor his lecture the evening be-
fore and asked what might be the
damage.
',Three dollars" said the blue grass
gentleman, who had buttoned his col
lar with ten-penny nail, while he
looked at Girls" with panied ex.
preston.
Yes, but man ought to be able
to board here a week for SO. The
whole house didn't cost more than
$40 or So. What's your idea OF
charging me SO for wad OF hominy
and piece OF parched pork?''
"Weli, sir" said the urbane land
lord, as he put out the fire at dis
tance OF twenty feet on emptying his
salivary surplus on it, II need the
money"
The frankness and open candid
manner OF the man won Mr. Griswold,
and he asked him ii he thought SO
would be enough. The landlord said
he could get along with that. Then
Griswold not only paid the bill BUT
treated. cleveland Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Had to Marry or Die.

A strangely brought-aboutm marriage
has just been dissolved in Wilmington.
The plaintiff is John D. Switzerland.
He became acquainted in that city
with Miss Meliss Turley, and kept
company with her for some months.
Although he might have contemplate
ed matrimony, he was rather dilatory
about coming to the.poInt, and Miss
Turkeys father thought it was advis-
able to hurry up matters. 1t was
alleged by the plaintiff that he was
waylaid in the woods and captured,
and with a pistol pointed at his head
by the father OF the young woman was
told that he must ''marry or die. !"
Seeing that there was no escape
Switzerland reluctantly submitted,
and was at once married to the girl
by q Justice of the Peace.
The reluctant groom said that he
accompanied his bride to her parents
home, but left soon afterwards, and
has ever since refused to live with her.
The Jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff, finding that he was forced
against his will to marry the defend
ant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
An Old Maine Pedannn,,o

Henry II. Hobbs OF Norway yenrs
ago was n school teacher OF note, He
was very successful, and alwaya nre.
Ierred TO be the muster" in diatricts
where they we're wont to have troub.
le. His popularity arose as much
rom his free use Of the rod "a from
MS knowledge OF the three Rs. us
often alludes with pride to the fact
that ne was never lugged out OF the
schoolhouse." On one occasion ho
was kicked just as he was lenvin, tho
mouse at noon by scholar whom no
had punished. He cody said nothin,
but, getting his dinner. he opened ths
afternoon MS II nothing had hanne,oa
nc saw several of the larger bnva 80
cnange significant glanres ma L.
~ once ordered some half dozen ~
them on the floor. Thinkin, thst
tnry all combined were enom,h ~
MN, they obeyed. "Now. y anva IJ,,hh ~
LILO Io not know which one OF Won
h s,0yl. mo, but shall be sure To I'M
.he rlgiit one, for am going 10 Ia
~; you q ~; shall begin &C one end and
20 az through the class. Aud be ' "a !
mean, dirty fellow, who will sec otbors
whipped Tor anything he alone iag ,ilr,,
o. there is my man to him ~ m.;i,
speak out. Step forward. sirio rrtai
was said to the boy nearest Ia ~, nv
as the rod descended the guiltv az
spoke out: "Master, / nm H. gn ~; !;
oth Thought So" was the reply. Tho
WAISTS ,va ,1',. took seats and the offender
was punlshed.-Lewiston journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Deyoured bN Sharks.

James +. Hamilton, the mail car
rler between Miami and Lake Worth,
on the South Atlantic coast, was de.
youred by q man-eater az Hillsboro
Inlet, Florida. Hamilton was stout,
athletic young man, and carried the
mail between the two places, dis.
tance OF seventy-five miles, on his
back, walking on the beach most OF
the way. The inlet is dangerous
crossing, the dark waters of the Ever.
glades meeting the tides and produc-
ing q heavy and dangerous sea.
Sharks OF the most ravenous kind
abound here.
An old fisherman who was within
half mile of Hamilton when he be-
gan crossing describes the tragedy
as q most horrible occurrence.
When he reached the middle
OF the inlet the sharks focked about
the boat, leaping ten feet or more out
OF the water in their eagerness to get
at human flesh. Hamilton fought
them with his oars, but soon both
were bitten off and dashed out OF shis
hands. Then they assailed the boat,
tearing off huge pieces OF theaunwales.
Soon it began to sink, and Hamilton
became stupefed with fear. Another
blow on the boat and he was thrown
headlong into the mass of fierce sea-
wolves. One shrek of agony, and all
was over, the sea being dyed for yards
with his life blood. Searching parties
were sent out, but nothing was found.
The tragedy was such o horrible one
that no mail-carrier over that route
has yet been secured.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

From the Missouri Republican
On Sept l. NJ. NJ. NeaSeley, living
in the Mountain Springs nelghbor'
hood came to Gainesville and secured
from the county clerk license TO wed
Miss Robinson. The wedding day
was - be the 18th OF September, ae'
cording to the original plan, but, at
the request OF the bride, the marriage
was put of till Sept. 21. On Sept. 2l
the groom elect repaired to the resi-
dence of the bride, in company with a
minister, but again was the wedding
postponed, at the desire of the bride,
until Sunday, the 25th. On that day
the groom elect and parson again went
to the brides home, and alarge crowd
were assembled to witness the tying
OF the matrimonial knot.
A little before the hour appointed
for the marriage q former lover OF
the bride elect rode up to the house,
leading horse, upon which was a
side saddle. Upon seeing her former
lover, whose name is given as Sher-
man Couch, the bride elect rushed out
OF the house, was assisted upon the
horse brought iorher by Couch, and
the pair were OFT immediately, and,
according to the information received
by your reporter, it is not known
where they went, but it is supposed
they went to Collinville, in Grayson
county, and were married.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Miss Alooft,a Advice.

Miss LOUISA Alcott gives the ioAVs
ing advice to girls. IL is q whole Y.
ume. She says: "Girls, don't p
haste to we'd. Build up healthy W
les by good food, plenty Of ex s'...
and sleep. Learn all the useful new
hold arts before you attemptto Ma w
q home. Cultivate your miiids N hs
the best books that you may ~ nv
TO teach your children mucn wv
school training alone viii never W.
you. Choose your ainusenents W.
", Tor youth must have pleasure w, ".
need not waste itself in harmlesss', WI w L
olty. Above all, select your h's'''
with care.
avoid girls who live only tor ~ y.
ion, Irritation and enjoyment, en- p.. "a "a
the privilege all women may elans
decline tho acquaintance OF youhr xxx
whose lives Will not bear ihspeVsiiss
by the innocent eyes of women. MI
no deIusion OF wealth, rank, co .,nst
ness or love tempt you TO truss, ' "a
happiness TO such one. Waten III
wait till tho true lover comes, eMp IKE
u be all your life, for single blesseop sodi
IS far better than double nilsfEs XII
wrong. Spinsters are q very WAN
happy, independent race, never ~ n,st
SO than when all professions a y .tgas
to them, and honor. lame nnd ips .,ol,p
are bravely won by many gtltea a sour
ber9 OF tho statehood. see .ars
standard high aud liye.up 70 ~, .s Il
that the reward will come MID
hereafter, ami IN the form besV s~
to your real NEEDS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

al do not suppose that this part oi
her story is out OF the common
experience OF women, but Madeline's
was love that stopped at moth
ing short OF crime. Not even
Joe's degradation quenched it; not
her loss OF respect for him weakened
it; not death itself was powerful
enough to lay it in the dust. Through
degradation, through pity for his TALL,
through the black shadow OF shame
full death, it mounted, a steadfast
flame; and it has shone undimmed
upon her pathway during all her soil.
tary years.
'She loved Joe then. She loves him
now. She will never cease to love
him.
"But how bravely she has livedl
While her grief over poor Joe's early
death was sorest Ethel died. The
husband, who had been tenderly at
tached to her, strangely disappeared,
and two other children had been left
helpless but for Madeline-Aunt
Madeline, as everybody called her
since that time. She gave them
more than a mothers solicitude and
care and all q mothers love. She
worked for them, reared them, edu-
Gated them. Now they are both mar
ried, and their children are daily
taught to ask Gods blessing on the
dear saint who waits, but not in idle
ness, for the voice OF mercy to pro
claim the end OF earthly love and duty.
Her home is musical with the romp
and laughter of happy children; the
house cat purrs in sleek content; and
the scent OF flowers pervades theroom
where peace broods and Madeline's
gracious presence reigns.
In the soft summer afternoon she
sits and dreams. The little old-iash-
Toned locket in which Joe Bertram's
picture has lain for thirty years hangs
on her bosom.
Little Daisy comes leaping into the
room.
"Aunt Madeline, you amt an old
maid, is you?"
Eyes, dear" 1.-THE chin drops lower
and rests upon Joe's lockeG); Eyes,
dear babe, an-old-maid."